texts: <mask> is a Bulgaria Americanist best known for her work on American Transcendentalism. She is a professor at the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures. <mask> received her master's degree in 1984 from the St Kliment Ohridski University of Sofia. She defended her PhD thesis on British Novel in 1995 and was awarded a higher degree in 2007. Her thesis was on The Artistic Discourse of American Transcendentalism. The Department of Foreign Languages, South-West University, the Department of English, American University in Bulgaria, the Department of Theory of Literature, and the Department of English have all been taught by <mask>. She works at the John F. Kennedy Institute for North American Studies.The Summer Institute on Contemporary American Literature was held at the State University of New York Geneseo. The University of Louisville is in Kentucky. The Dipartimento di Lingue e letterature moderne has an American Literature lecturer named <mask>. The University of degli studi di Macerata is in Italy. The Chair of the American and British Studies Program has been held by <mask> since 2002. There is a bibliography in English. The year 2001.In: FULBRIGHT, Globalization and Cultural Differences, from Interculturality to Multiculturality in Liberal Education. 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Commission for Educational Exchange is from Bulgaria. A. Bakratcheva. There was a report in 2002. The sun is not a morning star. There is an online anthology of American literature.There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 A thing of beauty is a joy. There is an online anthology of British literature. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 In: eRUNSMAGAZINE.COM, Issue 6, February, Interculturality in the Garden: Americanization and Otherness. A. Bakratcheva. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556FULBRIGHT, Knowledge, Power and Freedom in a Changing World is a book about globalization and convergence. The Fifth International Fulbright Conference was held in May of 2002. The Commission for Educational Exchange is from Bulgaria. A. Bakratcheva. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The East-West American Studies Conference, "Cultural Exchanges between Central/Eastern Europe and America", will take place on May 29 and June 2, 2002. Volume 3 is on the Main.A<mask>. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The Wild, The West, The World: The Wild West World or the World Wild West is an annual. The Department of Applied Linguistics. There is an issue about Applied Linguistics and Methodics of Foreign Language Teaching. New University Press of Bulgaria. A<mask>.They did it in 2004. In: America in the 21st-century, Frontier Transcendences: The Need for Local Memories. The International Conference of the Bulgarian-American Fulbright Commission and the Bulgaria American Studies Association was held in November of 2003 The Commission for Educational Exchange is from Bulgaria. A. Bakratcheva. The year 2005. The Concord Saunterer contains The Strange Liberty of Walking 'Walden'.The 'Walden' Sesquicentennial Issue is about the place and the book. The Thoreau Society, Concord, Massachusetts, U.S.A., published annually. A. Bakratcheva. The year 2005. Locating the American Voice: Space Relation as Self-Identification in Henry David Thoreau's Vision - How Far is America from Here? The First World Congress of the International American Studies Association was held in May of 2003 Series: TextxeT was edited by Theo D'haen, Paul Giles, and Djelal Kadir.There are studies in comparative literature. New York: Rodopi. A. Bakratcheva. The year 2005. Transcending Transcendentalism is with or without a principle. In: Annual of New Bulgaria University. There is a Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures.Volume 6 contains language, literature, culture. New University Press of Bulgaria. A<mask>. The year 2005. The sun is not a morning star. The first volume of the anthology of American literature was published. A. Bakratcheva.They did it in (2006). Metamorphoses of the Frontier: Realities and Haunting Ghosts of Americanization was published in February. A. Bakratcheva. They did it in (2006). There are spaces, gaps, and borders in Revelations of the Place. The 8th International Conference of the Bulgarian Society for British Studies was held in October of 2003 Literature and Cultural Studies is the first volume.The book was edited by Dr. Svetlin Stratiev. Prof. Katsarova is a professor. St. Kliment Ohridski University Press is in Bulgaria. A<mask>. They did it in (2006). In: Culture, Education and Leadership Today and Tomorrow, Resounding New England Culture Today: Poetic Voices and Visions. The 7th International Fulbright Conference was held inSofia, May 12–13, 2006The Commission for Educational Exchange is from Bulgaria. A<mask>. The year 2007. The Thoreau Reader is a project at Iowa State University. Ed. Richard Lenat is a writer. Ames is in Iowa.A<mask>. The year 2009. The call of the green. There are two places-senses in American writing. Veliko Tarnovo is a publisher. The person is <mask> <mask>. There is visibility beyond the visible.There is a Poetic Discourse of American Transcendentalism. The Netherlands and New York, NY. There were 268 pp. in XII. Rodopi said, "Costerus 196." In Bulgaria, A. Bakratcheva. The year 1987. The Limits and Possibilities of the Literary Theory was published in 1986.A<mask>. The year (1988). Is there a need or a possibility? On the book series of 1986/87 Writer and Society. A<mask>. The year 1989. The Saga of Arthur and His Knights was written by Sir Thomas Malory.A<mask>. The year 1990. Not To Be Afraid of Virginia Woolf is a novel by Virginia Woolf. A<mask>. The year 1990. Politics is a novel and a novel is a novel is a novel is a novel is a novel is a novel is a novel is a novel is a novel is a novel is a novel is a novel is a novel is a novel is a novel is a novel is a novel is a novel The year 1992.There are similarities in Divergences. There are parallels in the works of Oliver Goldsmith and Mihalaki Georgiev.  A<mask>. The year 1993 Life is Vocation. Preface.In: H. D. Thoreau. Civil disobedience. The name of the city is Narodna Kultura. A. Bakratcheva. The year 1993 The narrative features of the novel beginneth... (1995).There are similarities in Divergences. There are realistic narrative characteristics in the Eighteenth-Century British Novel. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  St. Kliment Ohridski University Press is in Bulgaria. A. Bakratcheva. (1995). There is visibility beyond the visible.The American Literary Transcendentalism is in: Ezik i Literatura. A<mask> Highsmith. A<mask>. The year 1997. There are possibilities of discourse.There are cross-cultural dialogues between Britain and the United States. St. Kliment Ohridski University Press is in Bulgaria. A. Bakratcheva. The year 1997. Gloria Naylor is Amidst the Eternal Cycle. A. Bakratcheva. The year 1997.The Unity of the Whole was written by Joyce Carol Oates. A. Bakratcheva. The year 1997. Margaret Drabble is a dark side of the ego. A. Bakratcheva. The year 1997. In: Demokraticheski pregled,Sofia, 32, Summer.A<mask>. There was a report in 1999. The late 19th-century fiction of Bulgaria is part of the European Novelistic Tradition. Balgarski pisatel, 3. A<mask>. The year 2000. There is a belief in the spiritual tradition of American Transcendentalism.A. Bakratcheva. The year 2001. There is no principle in life. The works are edited, introduction and comments. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  LIK Publishing House is in Bulgaria. A. Bakratcheva.The year 2001. There is visibility beyond the visible. Preface. In: Life Without Principle. The works of Henry David Thoreau were selected. LIK Publishing House is in Bulgaria. A<mask>.The year 2001. The American Transcendentalism is in: Kant and the Kantian Tradition in Bulgaria. The 100th anniversary of Prof. Tzeko Torbov was celebrated in this volume. LIK Publishing House is in Bulgaria. A. Bakratcheva. The year 2001. The American Transcendentalists had an inspiration in the aesthetical vision.A<mask>. The year 2001. The foundations of American Transcendentalism are Puritanism and 18th-century Rationalism. 9, No. 1. A<mask>. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556In: Sledva, Sofia, Issue 6, August. A<mask>. They did it in 2004. There aremorphoses of Postkantianism. The volume was dedicated to the anniversary of the birth and death of the man. The University Press of Blagoevgrad. A. Bakratcheva.They did it in 2004. In: Media Times Review, Issue April, American Transcendentalism. A<mask>. They did it in 2004. In: Literaturen vestnik,Sofia, 15, 14-20.4. A<mask>. They did it in 2004.The Poet-Priest is a model for the American Transcendentalists. A<mask>. They did it in 2004. The Way of Life and artistic/Religious Practice of American Transcendentalism. A<mask>. They did it in 2004. The American 'Defense of Poetry' is about the Apotheosis of the American Poet.A<mask>. The year 2005. There are traditions and individual talent. A<mask>. The year 2005. There is a mentorship through the eyes of Emerson. A<mask>.They did it in (2006). The Ecopoetic Thoreau is in: Ezik i Literatura. A<mask>. They did it in (2006). 'Walden': Thoreau's artistic harmony. A<mask>. They did it in (2006).In the harmony of a sanctuary preserved, there is 'Walden'. A. Bakratcheva. The year 2007. The word "Ancient and Modern" is used in the "Homeric Experiment". The Faculty of Classical and Modern Philology held a conference. Volume 1/2005 was edited by Svetlana Arnaudova. St. Kliment Ohridski University Press is in Bulgaria.A<mask>. The year 2007. There is a burst of American critical thought. A<mask>. The year 2007. There is visibility beyond the visible. The artistic discourse of american tranformationism, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, New University Press of Bulgaria. There are editorials and translations of Deep Water. A novel. Soyinka wrote The Lion and the Jewel, The Swamp Dwellers, Death and the King's Horseman. "This Past Must Address Its Present" is a play. The book was written by Henry David Thoreau.Civil disobedience. The life without principle was written by Henry David Thoreau. The works are selected. The unification of cultures was discussed in 2001. Frontier Metamorphoses: Americanization and Otherness was published in 2004. The Research Institute for Austrian and International Literature and Cultural Studies is located in Vienna, Austria. There is a book by a man called "The Over-soul''.The works are selected. External links include a catalog of <mask> <mask>.

masks:
Albena Bakratcheva
Albena Bakratcheva
Career Bakratcheva
Bakratcheva
Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
Albena
Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. BakratchevaPatricia
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
. Bakratcheva
Albena
Bakratcheva


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a Scottish poet and hymnist. <mask> was born at Kinnesswood in the parish of Portmoak. <mask> was a weaver. Before he was four years old, <mask> was taught to read, and one of his favourite books was a copy of Sir David Lyndsay's works. He had to herd cattle on the Lomond Hills in the summer, which interrupted his attendance at school. He was the pet of his family and friends. He attended the University of Edinburgh after studying Latin and Greek at fifteen, thanks to a small legacy left to his mother by kindly neighbours.He received about 5/- a year in fees and free board for teaching in the summer at Gairney Bridge. At that time, he was a student at the Theological Hall, which was a Scottish seceding church. <mask> was sincere in his Christian deportment and it was said of him 'Religion was obviously with him a matter of experience'. He was put in charge of a new school at Forestmill, near Clackmannan, in the first summer of his course, where he led a life marred by poverty, disease and loneliness. There he wrote "Lochleven," a poem inspired by the memories of his childhood, which shows the influence of Thomson and confirmed his reputation as a local poet and one of the heralds of the later outburst of Scottish song. During the winter he returned to his father's house, where he wrote his last and finest poem, "Elegy written in Spring", considered among the sweetest and most moving compositions in the English language. He died cheerful to the last.A poetical genius James Grant Wilson said of him in 1876, "cut off in life's green spring", which caused his reputation to spread through sympathy for his early death. <mask>'s manuscripts were obtained from his father by a fellow student. <mask> did not keep a list of the titles for the letters, poems, etc., that he allowed to pass out of his hands. The poem "Ode to the Cuckoo" was edited by <mask>. To make up a miscellany, some poems written by different authors are inserted. The friends of <mask> did not challenge the appropriation of the Ode to the Cuckoo publicly, but Dr. Davidson, Professor of Natural & Civil History wrote at the time that he saw a copy of the Ode to the Cuckoo. The "Ode to the Cuckoo" was written by <mask> and his friend, David Pearson.John Birrell, a friend of the poet, adds a testimony to the fact that this book was in the possession of the Birrell family. Pearson and Birrell pointed out <mask>'s claims in a letter to Dr Robert Anderson. Anderson used their communications in the "life" of the British Poets. I.ii. There is a p. 1029). The volume of 1770 had struck <mask>'s friends as incomplete, and his father missed his son's "Gospel Sonnets," which were supposed to have been printed in the 1781 edition of Logan's poems. The reprinting of <mask>'s poems was tried to prevent by law.xii. The book was printed between 1782 and 1784. Lochleven and Other Poems, by <mask>, with a Life of the Author from Original Sources was revived by Dr William McKelvie. His reputation as an author is dependent on the publication of his poems under his own name. His failure to produce the "poem book" of <mask>, and the fact that no copy of the "Ode to the Cuckoo" in his handwriting was known to exist during <mask>'s lifetime, make it difficult to relieve him of the charge of plagiarism. The feeling for nature in Scottish poetry is written by John Veitch. I.ii.pp. There is nothing to suggest the direct simplicity of the little poem on the cuckoo in the way that the other parts of the poem suggest. The Poetical Works of <mask>: With Life and Writings was written by <mask> and edited by William Stephen. He gives a list of the poems that are lost. There is a paper on <mask> in The Mirror. The Poetical Works of <mask>, with Life and Writings, by William Stephen, is said to be by William Craig, one of the lords of session. Vindication of his Authorship of the "Ode to the Cuckoo" and a restatement of the case for <mask>'s authorship are included in the life of <mask>.David MacKenzie created a graphical design. The life of <mask>, excerpts of his poetry, art inspired by his work, and descriptions of life in the 18th century are all contained in a book by the children of Portmoak Primary School. Elegy to Spring was written in Spring Ode to a Fountain Ode to the Cuckoo, A Pastoral Song, and The Works of the Eagle, Crow, and Shepherd. As Jesus died, and rose again, there was a high heavenly temple. The Swedish translation of this hymn is I himlens tempel. The man who hears The Book of Praise No. 1872 is happy. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has a song called "Behold, the Mountain of the Lord".Read and listen to the poetry of Where high the heavenly temple stands.

masks:
Michael Bruce
Bruce
Alexander Bruce
Michael
Bruce
Bruce
Alexander Bruce
Michael Bruce
Bruce
Bruce
Bruce
Bruce
Bruce
Michael Bruce
Bruce
Bruce
Michael Bruce
Michael Bruce
Bruce
Michael Bruce
Bruce
Michael Bruce
Michael Bruce


texts: <mask> was a British dancer and teacher. The Margaret Morris Movement, Celtic Ballet, and two Scottish National Ballets were founded by her. The system of movement notation was created by <mask>. <mask> lived with her parents until she was five years old in France. She attended dancing classes but had no formal education. At parties, smoking concerts, and court drawing rooms, she began to recite in French and English. She played the First Fairy 'Twinkle Star' in Little Red Riding Hood at the Theatre Royal in 1899.She played 'Puck' in A Midsummer Night's Dream in Regent's Park in 1900. She was with the company for three years. She played child parts in two melodramas in 1903. John D'Auban was the ballet master at Drury Lane. At the age of twelve, she reacted against the limitations of the Italian classical ballet technique by creating her own dances. Basic training was necessary as she began creating more natural exercises. She joined the Benson Shakespearian Company in 1907 as 'Ingenue Principal Dancer'.Raymond Duncan was the brother of Isadora Duncan, who taught <mask> the Classical Greek dance positions. She used these as the basis of her own system of movement. <mask> was inspired by Duncan's use of shorthand. Marie Brema staged the dances for Gluck's Orpheus and Eurydice at the Savoy Theatre in London in 1910. She trained the dancers in a new way. The costumes and decor were designed by her. "The triumph of the production is <mask>'s Dance of the Furies, nothing like it has ever been seen on the London stage", said the Daily Express.She played Water in The Blue Bird at the Haymarket Theatre. She produced dances for the production of Henry VIII. John Galsworthy encouraged <mask> to open her own school. She toured with her own company called "Margaret Morris and her Dancing Children". She was the principal dancer for The Little Dream at Annie Horniman's Gaiety Theatre. She created the dancing scenery for The Birth of Arthur at the Winter Gardens. She played Guinevere Megan in The Pigeon at the Royal Theatre with Gladys Cooper and Dennis Eadie.She performed ballets such as Callisto by Maurice Hewlett and The Little Dream by John Galsworthy at The Royal Court Theatre in London. Christmas Seasons for Children was started by her in the first small theatre in London. She was the first woman 'actor, manager' and youngest, as she was only 21. She took a group of dancers to Paris in 1913 to perform at the Thétre Marigny. She produced an interpretation of Beethoven's 7th symphony at her theatre in 1915 and performed it with full orchestra at Bournemouth Winter Gardens and at Harrogate. The first Summer School started in 1917 and has been held every year except for the war years. The first 'Educational School' in England was started in 1922 to combine educational subjects with training in dancing and acting.The art director of all her schools was John Duncan Fergusson. The students curriculum already included acting, dance composition and improvisation, normal educational subjects and her system of Dance Notation. The syllabus at her schools was based on the <mask> method of physical culture and dancing. The <mask> dancers performed Electric Revolutions in Seven Episodes at the Electrical Association for Women's annual ball in 1935. <mask> gave her first lecture demonstration to doctors in London on the benefits of dancing as an exercise in 1925. She passed the course she took at St Thomas' Hospital in 1930. She believed that the more normal she made people feel, the more normal they would become.She tried to get her methods accepted in schools by writing a book with the tennis star Suzanne Lenglen and extending her exercises into sports training. Although she only achieved limited acceptance in this area, her influence was immense on the modern practice of physical education, remedial work, and choreographic innovation. She was a founding member of the National Advisory Council of Physical Training and Recreation. <mask> moved to Glasgow during the Second World War. Several big ballets were produced for war charities by the Celtic Ballet Club. Celtic Ballet of Scotland toured in Glasgow and France in 1947. <mask>'s own technique and Scottish country and Highland dance movements were used by the Celtic Ballet.The Celtic Ballet had a season in Glasgow in 1951. The Celtic Ballet performed at Ted Shawn's Jacob's Pillow dance festival in 1954. The Celtic Ballet performed at a number of festivals. The Scottish National ballet was formed in 1960. The method of dance notation devised by Notation <mask> was intended for documentation of all kinds of human movement. She referred to the notation as Danscript after it was first published in The Notation of Human Movement. <mask> began to paint at an early age.<mask>: Drawings and Designs and the Glasgow Years was displayed at the Third Eye Centre. An exhibition of her work was held in Glasgow in 1984. In 1985 the exhibition Color, Rhythm and Dance was shown in Scotland and France. An exhibition of her drawings and paintings was held in 1991. Original costumes, costume designs, drawings from her childhood and adult career are some of the items in the Fergusson Gallery. <mask> was bohemian in spirit and her personal life was colourful. She had an affair with the writer John Galsworthy as a young woman, and her long-term partnership with the Scottish artist John Duncan Fergusson did not rule out other liaisons.They were life partners but never married. Her work was influenced by him. He introduced her to the Paris art world and with her in 1915 founded the Margarent Morris Club, which became the focus for the remnants of the pre-war avant garde in London. Some of the members included Augustus John and Jacob Epstein. The 'Arts League of Service' was formed by some members of this group after the war to bring the arts into everyday life. The Glasgow School was closed after her husband's death. At the age of 81, <mask> was asked to train the dancers in the hit musical Hair at the Metropole Theatre, Glasgow.The Scottish Arts Council made a film about <mask>. <mask> died in Glasgow at the age of 89. <mask> made a significant contribution to the development of dance in England and abroad. She wanted to create a technique that was more natural to perform than ballet, so she wanted to create her own exercise and dance movement. She created a broad range of exercise, dance and movement training that included all ages and abilities. She became aware of the need for health education and the value of providing clear explanation to gain the most benefit from each exercise. The students were provided with strong lean toned bodies, increased thoracic capacity, bone density, mobility and heart rate after she found that the body quickly responded to this precise systematic training.Students' posture, balance, concentration level and co-ordination improved. The basis for choreography as well as many psychological benefits were provided by the integration of free movement expression and composition. The same year as the Laban system, <mask> created a system of movement notation. <mask> was inspired by the shorthand system devised by Raymond Duncan, brother of Isadora Duncan, but soon realized the limitations of such an approach for comprehensive documentation. She referred to the system as 'Danscript' because it was meant for the universal documentation of human movement. It was mentioned in The Dancing Times. The archives of Dunfermline College of Physical Education and Scottish Gymnastics were included in the exhibition Body Language which was hosted by the University of Edinburgh Library.<mask> performed "Anitra's Dance" at her first solo recital. The ballet is about a fisherman who falls in love with a mermaid and deserts her in order to return to her at the bottom of the sea. Rimsky-Korsakov's fantasy work Sadko is the story of it. Writings <mask> dancing The Notation of movement Breathing exercises Basic physical training My Galsworthy Story There are notes on the theory of teaching. <mask> films are at the National Library of Scotland.

masks:
Margaret Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Miss Morris
Margaret Morris
Margaret Morris
Margaret Morris
Morris
Margaret Morris
Margaret
Morris
Margaret Morris
Margaret Morris
Morris
Morris
Margaret Morris
Margaret Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Margaret Morris
Margaret Morris


texts: The American philosopher was known for his work on metaphysics, free will, value theory, and the philosophy of perception. According to the Encyclopedia of Philosophy, he is one of the most influential American philosophers of the 20th century. In 1942, under Clarence Irving Lewis and D. C. Williams, <mask> received his PhD from Harvard University. He did basic training at Fort McClellan in Alabama after being drafted into the United States Army. The tests were administered in Boston and New Haven. He met Eleanor at Brown and married her in 1943. He was president of the Metaphysical Society of America in 1973.From 1980 until 1986 he was editor of philosophy and phenomenological research. Many distinguished philosophers were trained by <mask>, including Selmer Bringsjord. He influenced many of his colleagues, including Ernest Sosa. The first major work of philosophy was Perceiving Chisholm. Theory of Knowledge, a popular text, summed up his views in three different editions. W. V. O. Quine's Word and Object was the title of his masterpiece. He objected to Quine's anti-realism, behaviorism, and relativism, which was in the tradition of Russell and G. E. Moore.It is more reasonable to trust your senses and memory in most situations than to doubt them if you appeal to a priori epistemic principles. All justified beliefs are either directly evident or supported by chains of justified beliefs that ultimately lead to beliefs that are directly evident, according to his theory of knowledge. He defended a controversial theory of volition called agent causation. He believed that free will is incompatible with determinism and that we act freely. The theory of first person thought according to which the things we believe are properties was developed by him. Although it is now known through Lewis's work, a similar view was developed independently and enjoys considerable popularity. The possibility of robust self-knowledge and an objective ethics of requirements similar to that of W. D. Ross were both defended by Chisholm.The First Person, A Realist Theory of the Categories, The Problem of the Criterion, Perceiving, and The First Person are just a few of the books that <mask> has written. The work of Ancient, Medieval, Modern, and even Continental philosophers were frequently referred to by <mask>, although the use of this material has sometimes been challenged. In the face of indifference among Analytic philosophers, he respected the history of philosophy. The post-1970 renaissance of mereology was contributed to by the translation of some work by Husserl. The title of Person and Object (1976), which was deliberately contrasted with Quine's Word and Object (1960), argued for the primacy of the mental over linguistic intentionality. He defended the theory of reference in The First Person. He argues that we refer to things other than ourselves by indirectly attributing properties to them, and that we indirectly or relatively attribute properties to ourselves.A woman W is in bed B with a man M, while a man M is in bed B with a woman W. If I were M and "U" were W, I could directly attribute to myself the property (1) or M-B-W, while indirectly to "U" the property (2) or W-B-M, thereby referring to "U". He thinks that to explicate M-B-W is to implicate W-B-M. Chisholm was known for formulating definitions and revising them in the light of counterexamples. While intended as a joke, the term has found some use in serious philosophical papers, such as Kevin Meeker's "Chisholming away at Plantinga's critique of epistemic deontology". In his book Person and Object, Chisholm supports a mereological essentialism for everyday objects such as tables and chairs. The way in which objects may lose or gain parts over time is one of the ways in which he distinguishes two ways of thinking.We must say that everyday objects do not stay the same. This is an essentialist view. The object would cease to exist if part of it is lost or gained over time. See the entry in the Encyclopedia for more about obscene objects. There is a new and different object. The objects persist through time in a loose sense. These objects are better understood as feigning identity if we consider them carefully.We can say at the end of the week that there has only been one table in front of us, but this is only the loose way of talking. The single 'table' we are referring to is only a success of related objects. The single "table" is loose with identity. There have been seven different tables if the table has had seven changes to its parts. When we consider strict philosophical puzzles, we must not be fooled by ontological parasites because we may innocently discuss much of the world around us as persisting through change in the loose sense. The theory is considered by <mask> with the famous puzzle of The Ship of Theseus. The ship has become a different object after a single plank is removed.If the Ship of Theseus persisted, this would only be in the loose sense discussed above. The puzzle can be solved by saying that there is no persistence between the mereologically different objects. It is possible that the "reconstructed ship" is a part of the thought experiment. The mereological essentialism of Chisholm may lead him to believe that this is the original ship of Theseus. The mereological essentialism does not apply to people. Even when they change their parts, people persist in the strict and philosophical sense. His mereological essentialism is counter to this.There is a dividing line between the two and why people are special. There is an argument about the unity of consciousness. He believes that first person reporting and consciousness should be innocent until proven guilty. He offers thought experiments as evidence, including the surgery example and the Identity of indiscernibles. This is how the surgery thought experiment runs. You could save a lot of money if you had surgery without an anesthesia. You will be given drugs that will make you forget the whole experience.If you ask your friends and family what to do, they will tell you to skip the anesthesia and save money. "Have no fear" is the solution they have come up with to help you avoid the surgery pain. We will take care of everything if you take the cheaper operation. What should be obvious to you is that the laying down of this convention should have no effect on your decision. It seems to me that the question has an answer, for you may still ask, "But won't that person be me?" Our identity and persistence as person is not the same as the loose persistence of obscene objects. You will still experience the pain of the surgery regardless of the convention.He wants this to strengthen his position that person's have strict philosophical persistence and are not merely ens per alio. Persons are entities in themselves, while vulgar objects are merely entities through another. If this thought experiment shows that we are not just conventions, then mereological essentialism must be false for people. There is a second thought experiment. Is it possible for me to persist with my identity through the loss of a hand? The answer is yes according to the first person who reported it. If I have survived the loss of my hand, mereological essentialism can't hold for people.In the following way, this applies to Leibniz's Law. The collection of parts could not survive without my hand. I must either be the collection of parts that were my body or I am no longer myself according to the law. The evidence shows that mereological essentialism is false for people. I would have been destroyed along with my hand if mereological essentialism held for people. Perceiving: A Philosophical Study was published in 1957. Realism and the Background of Phenomenology was published in 1960.A metaphysical study of person and object. Essays on the philosophy of a man. R.M. They were Ernest Sosa and <mask>. Rodopi was published in Amsterdam in 1979. The University of Minnesota Press published The First Person. The University of Minnesota Press published The Foundations of Knowing.Atlantic Highlands, N.J.: Humanities Press, 1982. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1986. The author is <mask> M<mask>. There is a person named radu J. Bogdan. D.Reidel Publishing Company is based in Boston. The University of Minnesota Press published On Metaphysics in 1989. Theory of knowledge is a 1st ed.1966, 2nd ed. The 3rd ed. was published in 1977. 1989. "The Nature of Epistemic Principles" was published in 1990. "On the simplicity of the soul" was published in 1991. Timothy O'Connor wrote "Agents, Causes, and Events: The Problem of Free Will". Essays on Indeterminism and Free Will was published in 1995.A realistic theory of categories was written in 1996. There is a list of American philosophers. The Library of Living Philosophers contains the philosophy of <mask> <mask> M. Chisholm" is in the Companion to Analytic Philosophy. pp. was written by David Sosa and Al Martinich."On the Simplicity of the Soul" was published in 1991. A metaphysical study of person and object. Matthew Davidson wrote an article on Free Will for the Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Cabanis.

masks:
Chisholm
Chisholm
Chisholm
Chisholm
Chisholm
Chisholm
Roderick
. Chisholmed
Roderick
Chisholmerick


texts: The leader of the parliamentary fraction and deputy chairman of the Social Democratic Party is born. Protesters in Luxembourg village support nomination of one candidate to run in presidential election, famous for his liberal views, and speaking out. Most of his childhood was spent in the south of the country. In 1977 he earned a PhD in history from the Kyrgyz State National University. He was the son of a family of teachers. His father was a professor. From its previous status as a regional pedagogical institute, the university was converted into a full-fledged university.There is a married couple with two children. His sons attended Harvard. His son is a teacher at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. There is a man in the Boston area. He started his career as a professor at a university. He became the youngest president of a university in the country in 1991. He was a vice-president of the American University of Central Asia.He was the national manager of the UN Ferghana Valley Project, as well as a regional expert at the Aga Khan Foundation. Beshimov is a visiting scholar at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Center for International Studies and the Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies at Harvard University. He is a visiting professor at Suffolk University. The Global Studies & International Relations program at Northeastern University offers appointments at MIT, Harvard and Suffolk, as well as the Professor of the Practice. The excellence in teaching award was given by Northeastern University. During his time as president of the university, Beshimov became more outspoken in his criticism of the president. The students liked the reforms of the university.Students protested when he was fired for political activity. He ran for a seat in the parliament from a district in the south of the country. He became an opposition leader. There were many attempts to kill him by the Akayev regime. The negotiations with Askar Akayev resulted in certain roles being given to the opposition. The year 2000 saw the appointment of <mask> as the ambassador to India with concurrent accreditation to Bangladesh, Nepal and Sri Lanka. The American University of Central Asia had a vice-president after the Tulip Revolution.He was a big supporter of the Tulip Revolution. After the new government followed short of promises made during the Tulip Revolution, <mask> went into opposition against Bakiyev. He was elected to the Supreme Council of the Parliament in December of 2007. He is the leader of the opposition. The policies were put in place to prevent other members of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation from interfering with the domestic issues of Kyrgyzstan. Some of Bakiev's advisers were upset by this. One of the first politicians to use the internet to engage in conversation with the youth was <mask>.The government's plan to close universities for the duration of the election was criticized by Beshimov, who argued that education is not a high priority for the government. The leader of the opposition was granted political asylum in the US in 2009, after surviving several assassination attempts. There was intense pressure on the air base to oppose the decision to close the US air base. He was the only one who voted against keeping the base open. The government of Bakiyev and the "pro-Russian" government of <mask> disagreed about the importance of a US air base to the security of Central Asia. The July 2009 presidential elections in Kyrgyzstan were deemed fraudulent by western observers. Almazbek Atambayev won around 60 percent of the vote according to exit polls.He was placed under state watch during the Bakiyev regime with the intention of killing him. Bakiyev's son was appointed head of the Central Agency for Development, Investment, and Innovation. Several assassination plots have been made on Beshimov. The Constitutional Court of Kyrgyzstan had a suit filed against Bakiyev. The court rejected the claim that Bakiyev broke the law by being an active member of the Ak Jol political party. Several assassination attempts before the election, and an increase in threats after the election forced Beshimov to leave. He turned down the position of ambassador to the United States that was offered to him after the April 7 revolution.He testified before the commission in July of 2010 that the 2010 South ethnic clashes were provoked by outside forces. There is a Brochure for a talk held at the Center for International Studies, where Beshimov gave a speech, and a video lecture. There are Hopes and Fears in the Wall Street Journal. The window of opportunity for democracy is narrowing. There were days of violence. On 15 June 2010, Al Jazeera broadcasted. The Supreme Council (Kyrgyzstan) is made up of politicians from the Social Democratic Party of the country.

masks: Beshimov Beshimov Beshimov Beshimov


texts: The first woman to be elected to the New Zealand Parliament was <mask>. New Zealand women gained the right to vote in 1893, but were not allowed to run for the House of Representatives until 1919. In 1928 and 1931, <mask> was a candidate. In New Zealand, <mask> was born in Kaiapoi. She was a child of Alice and Daniel Henderson. The family lived in Ashburton for a while, but moved to Christchurch in the late 19th century. Some of her siblings were notable activists, and she had a passion for activism in her family.Two of <mask>' sisters were in the public eye, one writing for a New Zealand newspaper and the other for the suffragists. In 1886, her alcoholic father's death left her family in financial difficulty. Politics McCombs was influenced by her sisters to become interested in socialism. The Progressive Liberal Association wanted to increase the political rights of women. The New Zealand Women's Christian Temperance Union is run by Kate Sheppard, a prominent New Zealand suffragist. The national treasurer of the Temperance Union was one of the positions that McCombs held throughout her life. <mask> was a socialist who was involved with the Progressive Liberal Association.They were going to have two children and adopt two more. <mask> became an MP for the Social Democratic Party after being active in left-wing political circles. He was the first president of the Labour Party. Both <mask> and Sarah were elected to the party's executive. <mask> was the second woman to be elected to the council. She stepped down as a member of the council in 1935. She was active in a number of charities and hospital boards during this time.She was made a Justice of the peace in the year 1926. McCombs was the first female nominee of the Labour Party. She tried to win the seat of Christchurch North in the 1931 elections. In the summer of 1933, it was suggested that <mask> should be the Labour Party's new candidate for the seat that James had held since 1913. She was selected as the Labour candidate despite some members of the party initially being hesitant. James had been returned by only 32 votes in the 1931 elections, but <mask> received a majority of 2600 votes, making her the first woman Member of Parliament. <mask> was described as being "impatient with working people, tending to represent their best interests and not necessarily their opinions."She called a deputation representing the unemployed "an illogical crowd" when they said they wanted work but didn't like having to work for charity. Women's rights and welfare were some of the issues that McCombs spoke out on. Equal pay for women was one of the causes she promoted. It was more generous for unemployed men than women. Women are being recruited into the police force. The age of marriage was raised to 12 for girls and 14 for boys. Poor health made it difficult for McCombs to participate in politics.She died less than two years after entering parliament. She received the King George V Silver Jubilee medal in 1935. Despite her short career in parliament, she demonstrated that women could be elected, and it was not long before a second woman entered parliament. <mask> was the Minister of Education in the First Labour Government from 1947 to 1949. The family of <mask> held the seat for 38 years. The main character in the play Women Like Us is <mask>. The Encyclopedia of New Zealand Obituary in The Press was written by the Chief Librarian of the General Assembly Library.

masks:
Elizabeth Reid McCombs
McCombs
McCombs
McCombs
James McCombs
James McCombs
Elizabeth
McCombs
Elizabeth McCombs
Elizabeth
McCombs
Terry McCombs
Terry McCombs
Elizabeth McCombs


texts: During the early part of the Second World War, <mask> was a French diplomat who served as ambassador to Britain. He was the son of an industrialist. The father of <mask> taught at the private catholic school where he studied. He continued his studies at the Sorbonne. The French Foreign Ministry at the Quai d'Orsay in Paris had a press bureau. He made many British friends and spoke English very well. After serving as the French ambassador to Spain, he was appointed the French ambassador to the court of St. James.He was assigned to London as an ambassador in 1933. The ambassador of the republic to King George V was presented with his credentials on the same day that he arrived in London. Between 1934 and 1939 he was able to arrange and preside over meetings of French and British civil servants because of his knowledge of economic affairs. The main purpose of the ambassadorship was to get a British commitment to defend France from Germany like they did in the First World War. The "continental commitment" was not the same as the "limited liability" defense policy. The British Army was kept small and the majority of the defense budget went to the Royal Air Force and the Royal Navy. The British Army was supposed to be an all-volunteer force that would be strong enough to defend the colonies in the British empire, but not to fight a major war with a nation like Germany.The first major crisis in Anglo- French relations occurred in June 1934 when the French foreign minister attempted to create an "Eastern Locarno", a counterpart to the Locarno treaties of 1925-26 guaranteeing the borders of Western Europe for Eastern Europe which was intended to deter Adolf Hitler from aggression. The real purpose of the "Eastern Locarno" was to bring the Soviet Union into a front meant to deter Germany. The majority of British newspapers portrayed the Soviets as a menace and Barthou as reckless and irresponsible for wanting to bring the Soviet Union into an anti-German front. The Foreign Secretary, Sir John Simon, was openly hostile to the French plan for an "Eastern Locarno" and the Permanent Undersecretary, Sir Robert "Van" Vansittart, was mostly silent during the meeting. It was felt in Paris that France could not defeat Germany in another war without Britain, but at the same time, Britain was opposed to security commitments in Eastern Europe, where France had a number of allies. The issue of the "Eastern Locarno" was so important that a French delegation consisting of Barthou, <mask>, the Secretary-General of the Quai d'Orsay, and René Massigli were sent. Simon stated that Hitler was a man of peace who only wanted to change the Treaty of Versailles so that he could live in harmony with his neighbors.Simon ridiculed French fears of the Third Reich, and when Barthou said the "Eastern Locarno" plan was necessary to protect France and its allies in Eastern Europe, Simon incredulously replied "To protect yourselves from Germany?" Barthou, known as one of the "tough guys" of French politics, refused to yield to Simon's objections. St. Léger said that France attached a lot of importance to her friendship with England. She doesn't want to do anything against Great Britain. The French government doesn't want to get into anything without Great Britain. A man of great charm, distinguished appearance and elegant manners who was fluent in English, was a favorite of the British Establishment and a dinner invitation with him was a great and much sought after honor. In his dispatches to Paris, he made clear his personal preference for anti-appeasement Conservative MPs such as Alfred Duff Cooper, General Edward Spears, and Sir Anthony Eden.The connection between Francophilia and an anti-appeasement stance was noted in his dispatches to Paris. <mask> was connected to the British aristocracy through Nicolson and his wife, but he found the bohemian Sackville-West not to match his idea of what a British aristocracy should be. The French historian wrote that the dispatches from London were not as good as those of the French ambassador in Berlin from 1931-38, which are considered to be classics of French writing. <mask> was described as a man with a very legalistic mind who preferred precise language and was a stickler for details. Sir Robert "Van" Vansittart, the Francophile Permanent Undersecretary at the Foreign Office between 1930–37, was the British official that <mask> was most close to. Vansittart tried to sabotage his government's policies. The Treaty of Versailles was a French-designed "Carthaginian peace" that was too harsh on Germany and it was the French who were the principle trouble-makers in Europe.In his private conversations with Vansittart, he expressed his frustration with the tendency of so many in Britain to see Germany as the victim of Versailles, whom Britain should help. In the same way as his love of precision made him frustrated by the usually vague assurances of British politicians and officials who told him that Britain wanted to be a friend of France, was opposed to any nation dominating Europe, wanted to avoid another war and that aspects of the international system created by the He made clear his disagreement with the direction of British foreign policy, favoring an Anglo-French alliance that would uphold the system created by the Treaty of Versailles against efforts of Germany to challenge that system. In December 1937, when Vansittart was "kicked upstairs" to the meaningless post of Chief Diplomatic Adviser, he was disappointed. In contrast to his friendship with Vansittart, <mask> was usually negative in his dispatches to Paris towards the "big four" of British politics in the 1930s, which included Sir John Simon, Lord Halifax, and Sir Samuel Hoare. His dispatches to Paris made plain his real feelings, as he was always polite and courteous towards the others. The bete noir was the most committed supporter of the "limited liability" doctrine."We will never again send an army on the scale of that which we put into the field of the Great War," the War Minister told the House of Commons. The Foreign Minister, Joseph Paul-Boncour, instructed <mask> to seek to "interest" the British in Eastern Europe, especially in the states of the Cordon sanitaire. In his instructions for <mask>, Paul-Boncour stated that if France were to mobilize with full British support, it would force the Wehrmacht to concentrate and that German rearmament had not reached a point when the Reich could fight a long war. France does not want a war with Germany, but a strategy of deterrence is the best way to achieve that, according to Paul-Boncour. Sources within the Italian government had told the British embassy in Rome that Hitler was trying to get Mussolini to take an aggressive stance against France. It was expected that Hitler would make an arrangement with Mussolini that Germany would support Italy's ambitions in the Mediterranean in exchange for Italian support for German ambitions in Eastern Europe. Paul-Boncour's strategy of deterrence diplomacy was abandoned with the fall of the government in Leon Blum in Paris as the new premier, Edouard Daladier, appointed as his foreign minister, was hostile to the idea of France going to war for the sake of.The British public was alarmed by the possibility of peace conscription, which was the prequesite of the "continental commitment". During his visit to London in April of 1938, Lord Halifax told Daladier that the French could only expect two British Army divisions to assist them in defense of France, a force that the French regarded as completely inadequate. Herbert von Dirksen was the German ambassador to the court of St. James. The British people tend to see the destruction of an air war as the inevitable result of German aggression against Great Britain, according to Dirksen. According to Dirksen, France should not count on the British if they decide to honor the 1924 French-Czechoslovak alliance which committed France to go to war with any nation that attacked Czechoslovakia. Dirksen had complained to him that public opinion was against Germany. The British and French press noticed that the man who was invited to greet him at Heston airport was not there, despite being invited.René Massigli, the anti-appeasement Political Director of the Quai d'Orsay, was demoted by Bonnet in October of 1938 to ambassador to Turkey. He knew that he was opposed to his policies, but he didn't have an obvious replacement. D.C Watt said that <mask> was a determined opponent of any weakness towards Germany on either side of the Channel. The British public opinion was "in disarray" as October 1938 went on, despite the fact that the winter of 1938-39 had supported the Munich Agreement. In the fall of 1938, <mask> reported to Paris that several right-wing newspapers, most notably the newspaper chain owned by the Canadian media magnate Lord Beaverbrook, were calling for a peacetime conscription, which he took as a sign that the British public was. As he was trying to convince the decision-makers in Paris that the British public was starting to favor "firmness" towards the Reich, he was following his own agenda. There is a growing demand in Britain for a form of "national service".The majority of the British people favored a "national registry" of young men according to a public opinion poll. The Foreign Secretary was told that there was growing defeatism in France and that there was an agenda to reach an understanding with the Reich that might very well be at Britain's expense. As long as the French believed the British would fight to the last Frenchman, the appeal of Bonnet would continue to grow. "I fear that France will turn so defeatist as to give up the struggle of maintaining adequate forces even for the safety of metropolitan France", stated Lord Halifax in a dispatch to the British ambassador in Paris. "Must we wait six months as in 1914 for the 'first hundred thousand' to make their appearance on our soil?" wrote <mask>. The Director of Military Operations and Intelligence in the British Army, who leaked information to him to assist him with pressuring Chamberlain to make the "continental commitment", was not proper. As a result of his friendship with several anti-appeasement Conservative MPs, he was able to argue for a foreign policy that was more in tune with the anti-appeasers than with the appeasers.The "Dutch war scare" in January 1939 was caused by false information that Germany was planning to use Dutch airfields to bomb Britain. During the "Dutch war scare", the "limited liability" doctrine of keeping the British Army weak came back to haunt him. France was the only nation with an army strong enough to save the Netherlands. During the "Dutch war scare", <mask> pressed William Stang to have his government make the "continental commitment", saying it would be impossible for France to go to war to defend Britain. France would not be willing to defend Britain if it were not willing to do so. On February 6, 1939, the House of Commons was told that Britain was "guaranteeing" France and that any attack on France by either Germany or Italy would prompt a British declaration of war. The "guarantee" of peacetime conscription in Britain was worthless without it.At the same time, he remained critical of the Labour Party, which had philosophical reasons for opposing peacetime conscription as a major obstacle, as Labour leaders vowed to campaign against it if introduced at the next general election. In a dispatch to Paris, he was told that the idea of compulsory military service in France was supported by almost all Frenchmen, but not in Britain. British trade unions, the Labour Party, and the British left in general were against peacetime conscription because it was a violation of basic human rights. He argued that the Labour Party was making a mockery of its opposition to fascists by opposing peacetime conscription. The violent anti-British media campaign launched in Germany in November of 1938 was starting to have some effect, and more and more British people were speaking in favor of compulsory military service. In March 1939, in response to the Tilea Affair, Chamberlain proposed a four-power declaration by Britain, France, Poland and the Soviet Union that they would defend Romania from a German attack. After much consultation with him, the draft for the statement to protect Romania was made much clearer and precise, after he was horrified by the vague language of the proposed draft.During a conversation with Ivan Maisky, the Soviet ambassador in London, he was told that the United Kingdom seemed "more willing than at any time in the past to accept obligations" in regards to Poland and Romania. The "guarantee" of Poland was announced by the Prime Minister in the House of Commons on March 31,

masks:
Charles Corbin
Charles de Gaulle
Corbin
Corbin
Corbin
Corbin
Corbin
Corbin
Corbin
Corbin
Corbin
Corbin
Corbin


texts: 1939. The British government would have guaranteed the independence of Poland if I had been told three weeks ago. For the first time in British history, peacetime conscription would be introduced and a British expeditionary force would be sent to defend France in the event of a war with Germany. The introduction of peacetime conscription will have "immense reverberations across the world, particularly in France where it has been waited for with such anxiety". The decision was made because of the pressure he applied in the winter of 1938-39 via leaks to the British newspapers. In the summer of 1939, Bonnet was forced to give up on the idea of having Pope Pius XII mediation the Danzig crisis because of the impracticalities of having a well-known German Pontiff serve as a neutral mediator.In August 1939 when the French cabinet debated whether or not to go to war with Poland, the strength of Daladier's hand was strengthened by the fact that Britain approved of his foreign policy. On 27 August 1939, at a meeting between Sir Alexander Cadogan, the permanent undersecretary at the Foreign Office, and the Swedish businessman, he was trying to negotiate an end to the Danzig crisis. Cadogan invited him to hear him lecture Dahlerus that Germany's "gangster policy would have to cease" because he was worried that Britain was using Daherus to negotiate behind France's back. On the night of 30 August, the German foreign minister gave the British ambassador in Berlin a "Final Offer" demanding that a Polish envoy arrive in Berlin to discuss the resolution of the Danzig crisis. He thought Hitler was bluffing and the peace could still be saved. The Italian foreign minister proposed an international conference to be chaired by Mussolini to discuss the Danzig crisis as Italy was not ready for war in 1939. The French were asked about the Italian peace plan.Bonnet was in favor of the Italian plan for a conference, but needed the approval of the French cabinet and complained that Daladier refused to call a cabinet meeting to discuss Mussolini's conference. The British ambassador in Paris was told by Daladier that he would rather resign than attend the conference. On the morning of September 1, 1939, Germany invaded Poland. The Foreign Office was asked how best Britain and France should co-ordinate the declaration of war on Germany. A time limit for German acceptance on attending the conference caused a lot of confusion when Bonnet said there would be no time limit. As he didn't want to see France start a war, Bonnet took up the offer of mediation made by Mussolini and called the British ambassador to tell him that he wanted a British commitment to attend the conference. At 4:10 pm on September 1st, 1939, the day before the Italian plan for a peace conference was to be held, <mask> telephoned Bonnet to say that he had been told that Britain would not take part in the conference unless Germany withdrew all of its forces from Poland.The direction that British policy was going was indicated by the instructions that Lord Halifax had given to Henderson. On the evening of 2 September 1939, a major crisis emerged in Britain as no declaration of war had been issued, leading to a "sit-down strike" at 10 Downing Street as the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir John Simon, was previously regarded as one of the men most loyal to As a sign of Allied solidarity, it was felt necessary to time the Anglo-French declarations of war on Germany together, but a major battle in the French cabinet made that impossible. In the event of war, France needed to mobilize six million men. If Britain had to call a similar number of men to the colors all at once, it would cause a massive degree of disruption to the French economy. On the evening of 2 September, with a heavy storm in the sky, <mask> was summoned to 10 Downing Street, where he found a scene of chaos, with the French government trying to get hold of them. The House of Commons would pass a motion of no-confidence against the government if it did not make a decision to declare war on Germany.He didn't know when France would make a decision to declare war because the French cabinet was badly divided. Simon was assured that the reason for the delay in declaring war was due to the crisis in Paris, not because the prime minister was trying to avoid honoring his commitments to Poland. The decision to send an ultimatum to Germany at 9 am on the morning of September 3 was approved by the cabinet at 11:30 pm, and there was no co-ordination with France in presenting the declaration of war. Sir Nevile Henderson, the British ambassador in Berlin, gave Germany an ultimatum at 9 am on 3 September 1939, if it did not cease its war against Poland by 11 am that day. King George VI went on the radio to say that Britain was at war. Robert Coulondre, the French ambassador in Berlin gave France a 5 pm ultimatum if Germany did not end its war against Poland. The fall of 1939 and the winter of 1940 saw the fall of France, as well as the Phoney War.After the Allied victory, a referendum would be held to determine if the Austrians wanted their independence back or not, as the British were willing to accept Austria as part of Germany. The British were willing to leave the Sudetenland as part of Germany while the French were willing to restore Czechoslovakia to the pre-Munich frontiers. Both the British and French agreed that Poland should be restored and that all of the land that was annexed by Germany should be returned to Poland, but the question of what the parts of Poland that were annexed by the Soviet Union should be restored was left ambiguous. Both the British and the French agreed that it was not possible to make peace with Hitler and that a new government was needed in Germany. In February 1940, Count Edward Bernard Raczyski, the ambassador in London representing the Polish government-in-exile, asked for help in getting a British statement that German war criminals would be punished after the Allied victory. In January 1940, the Polish government-in-exile published a press statement detailing widespread German crimes in Poland right from the start of the war on 1 September 1939 and asked that the perpetrators of these crimes be punished after the Allied victory. The first use of the term "crime against humanity" was used by the Anglo-French-Russian declaration of May 1915, which promised to bring the leaders of the Ottoman Empire to justice.The British government was against punishing German officials for war crimes in Poland because they believed that a statement promising to do so might frighten the Wehrmacht. The H.M Government was willing to issue statements promising to bring war criminals to justice after the British lost patience with the Wehrmacht. In February–April 1940, Raczyski and <mask> tried to lobby Lord Halifax to issue a statement promising to bring war criminals to justice, despite his objections that such a statement would only make the Wehrmacht more loyal to Hitler. Raczyski and <mask> got Lord Halifax to issue a joint statement saying they held the German government responsible for the wrongs done to the Polish people. Germany was accused of "brutal attacks upon the civilian population of Poland in defiance of the accepted principles of international law" by the Anglo-French-Polish statement of 18 April 1940. The statement of 18 April 1940 was seen by the British as a "statement of principle", not a "contractual obligation" like the Anglo-French-Russian declaration of 1915. The proposal for a union of France and the United Kingdom was put to de Gaulle by the French government.The proposed Declaration of Union was a desperate last-minute attempt to bolster French resistance in the face of defeatism among the ranks of the French cabinet to keep the Franco-British alliance alive. The plan for an Anglo-French union was brought to De Gaulle's attention when he was shaving at the Hyde Park Hotel. De Gaulle was hostile to the plan for an Anglo-French union because he thought it would keep France in the war, and he was prepared to accept anything that would keep France in the war. On the afternoon of 16 June, de Gaulle and <mask> met with the British cabinet who approved of the plan, and as such they signed the statement of Anglo- French union declaring that the United Kingdom and France were now united in their common defense of freedom. There was to be a single War Cabinet in charge of all Anglo- French forces all over the world and the French National Assembly and the British Parliament were to become one. King George VI was not aware that de Gaulle was going to become the Commander-in-chief of all the Anglo- French forces, but he was hostile when he heard about it. Petain was able to convince the French cabinet to reject the British plan to take over the French empire because he rejected it as a British plan to take over the French empire.On 17 June 1940, the government fell after the 9 ministers came out against the plans to continue the war and the new premier was appointed by the president. The first action of the new government was to announce that France would seek an armistice with Germany. In response, de Gaulle went on the radio and said he would continue the war. France and Germany signed an armistice on June 21, 1940. On June 23, 1940, de Gaulle announced the formation of a French National Committee, which the British supported but did not recognize as a government-in-exile. The French ambassador to the court of St. James resigned on June 26, 1940, saying he couldn't continue. The decision to resign was sad, but that Roger Cambon, who would take over the embassy, was a capable man.While there was still time, De Gaulle asked that <mask> not resign and represent his National Committee to the British government, but he stated that the war was lost and he was leaving for Brazil. In one of his last acts as ambassador, he advised the British not to be associated with de Gaulle's National Committee because it would make him appear to be a British puppet. In July 1940, <mask> left for Brazil and farewelled his friends in Britain. According to Jean Lacouture, De Gaulle retired to South America after quitting the Quai d'Orsay. After the British attacked the French naval base at Mers-el-Kébir on July 3, 1940, he said he could not in good conscience remain in a country that had just attacked his own nation. The British blockade of Germany to France was extended after 21 June 1940 and the British media mocked the French for signing the armistice with Germany. The sustained anti-French tone of the British media, which mocked the French for their misfortune of losing to Germany, was a very bitter blow to the Anglophile.In the summer of 1940, with Britain facing a German invasion, there was a tendency on the part of many in the British media to blame the French. In August 1940, when he arrived in Rio de Janeiro, he was convinced that Germany would win the war and the "New Order in Europe" would not be challenged. In December 1940, <mask> made his peace with the "New Order in Europe", saying in a public statement that he was waiting for instructions from marshal Petain in Vichy for what his role would be in the "New Order", which he denied to his friends. The second secretary of the French legation in Dublin tried to convince <mask> to go back to Brazil after he arrived in Lisbon in February 1941. There is no fight in him and he gives the impression of a broken man according to Sir Ronald Campbell, the British ambassador to Portugal. Campbell wrote that the Battle of Mers-el-Kébir was a betrayal and that he was obsessed with the spectacle of starving children in France, which he blamed on the British blockade. The British ambassador to Spain reported to London that <mask> was a "defeatist" who believed Germany was "invincible".After arriving in France in March 1941, he had a "black mood" and refused to serve as the ambassador in Washington. Instead, he retired to his cottage in the south of France, where in his private letters he became sharply critical of Vichy, because he was too old for Resistance activities. Nicholas Atkin, a British historian, said that while he was opposed in principle to the "New Order", he was also convinced that Germany was going to win the war. Notable books include Nicolas The Forgotten French: Exiles in the British Isles, 1940-44, Manchester: Manchester University Press, and Jean-Baptiste France and the Nazi Threat: The Collapse of French Diplomacy 1932-1939. Kochavi, Arieh Crimes to Nuremberg: Allied War Policy and the Question of Punishment is a book by Jean Lacouture. The Rebel was written by De Gaulle. The Road to War, London: Vintage Books, 1989, Overy, Richard 1939, Prelude to War, London: Penguin, 2009, Thomas, Martin, "France and the Czechoslovak

masks: Corbin Corbin Corbin Corbin Corbin Corbin Corbin Corbin Corbin Corbin


texts: He is an actor, voice actor and narrator from Tokyo. He graduated from the Toho Gakuen School of Music. He played Donquixote Doflamingo in One Piece, Dokaben in Tarou Yamada, Kinnikuman in Terryman, Captain Tsubasa in Roberto Hongo, and Detective Conan in Touch. Dokaben (1976), Future Boy Conan (1978), Wakakusa no Charlotte (1978), Mobile Suit Gundam (1979), and Tsurik (1980) are some of the television animation films. Touch was recorded by Shoichirou Otonashi and Wolf Nachi. Dragon Quest: The Adventure of Dai was released in 1991. Marmalade Boy (1994) and Magic Knight Rayearth (1994) are examples of Slam Dunk.Angel Heart was written by Misaki's Uncle, NANA was written by <mask> Makimura, and Croisée in a Foreign Labyrinth was written by Oscar Claudel. Doraemon (Suneo's Father) is the father of Powerpuff Girls Z. Kimengumi is a Lady Lady. (Seiichi Hagiawa)Hello! Doctor Katsuai series 1 is a series by Ryuuji Makimura. The series 2 is called Bakuren.Mirage of Blaze series 3 is called Konoyoruni Tsubasa wo. Mirage of Blaze series 4: Washi yo, Tarega Tameni Tobu. The Lawnmower Man, GoldenEye, James BondDante's Peak, and Dr. Harry Dalton are all live-action films. Here We Go Again is a song from the Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga. There is a confidential detective. Sgt. Jack Vincennes21, Professor Micky RosaAll the Right Moves, Brian (Chris Penn)American Graffiti, Steve Bolander (Ron Howard)Army of Darkness, Ash Williams (Bruce Campbell)Bullets Over Broadway.Official agency profile 1950 births Living people Aoni Production voice actors Japanese male child actors Japanese male video game actors Japanese male voice actors Japanese voice directors People from ta, Tokyo Toho Gakuen School of Music


texts: <mask> was an Irish painter who worked in Dublin, London and the Algarve, Portugal. He was part of the McDaid's pub circle of artistic and literary figures. He moved into the Soho bohemia where he founded and co-edited X magazine. He continued to paint while also writing and illustrating books about Portugal and Porches Pottery, which revived a dying industry. <mask> had two solo exhibitions. His first exhibition was well received. <mask>'s art seems to have been a private matter.The Irish Museum of Modern Art held a retrospective of <mask>'s work in 1993. He was a painter. He was a representational artist through and through. His essential personality as an artist never changed despite his changing style over the years. He was not interested in the formalist aspects. He wanted art to have emotional content, but not in a literary sense. "He was never in any doubt that painting was a re-creation of what the painter saw: in his own case at least not what the painter had seen or could imagine, but what he was actually looking at during the act of painting."A fidelity of the sort was part of the bargain, part of his contract with his art, what was at stake was a faithful recreation of the truth to the artist of the experience. Even though this faithfulness did not rule out expressionist overtones, it was still 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 The truth was subjective. <mask>'s blues and greys were usually what he was painting. They were a part of his mind. We felt that time could only be found through an art that was puritanical and frugal. <mask> never affiliated with any official or quasi-official art group.He had periods in Dublin, London and Algarve. His work includes portraits, "tree portraits", rural landscapes and urban landscapes. He worked in a variety of media. <mask> considers painting to be a deeply personal and private activity. <mask>'s work was noted as intensely personal and strangely disturbing by The Irish Times in 1952. He attended Synge Street CBS, a Christian Brothers School in Dublin. Although a self-taught artist, he did attend night classes at the National College of Art in 1946 and 48, as well as in London in the late 1940s, and attended the Grande Chaumire in Paris in the summer of 1950, where he met Giacometti.He had a studio on Baggot Street in the late 1940s and a studio on Hatch Street in the 1950s. <mask>'s studio was shared by Lucian Freud when he visited Dublin. He exhibited his work in group shows at the Irish Exhibition of Living Art in 1950 and 51. <mask>'s "uncompromising clarity of vision which shuns the accidental or the obvious or the sentimental" and "shows his power to convey the full impact of the object, as though the spectator were experiencing it for the first time" was commented on by the Dublin Magazine. He held his first solo exhibition in 1952. Irish critics got a look at the work of a tousled young man named <mask> and threw their caps in the air. There are depictions of dead birds and rabbits, frightened girls and twisted plants on the 30 canvases by Paddy.They are fascinated by the merciless, sharply etched details as oppressive and inquiring as a back-room third degree. Dublin comprehends. Tony Gray wrote in the Irish Times that <mask> "unearths from his subjects not a story, nor a decorative pattern, nor even a mood, but some sort of tension which is a property of their existence." The Irish Press said that it was an almost embarrassing candor. There is a painter who seems to have gone back to the older tradition and given the most searching consideration to the composition of his painting. An artist who painted with a shillelagh was understood by Dublin. The word is tense.By 1950, Paddy was in Paris. He went to the galleries to find what he wanted to do. He liked the 17th century's Nicolas Poussin and the 19th century's Eugne Delacroix. The decorative style of the Matisses is not for <mask>. He thinks that art is capable of expressing something more closely related to life than these elegant designs. He wants to suggest the tensions he finds in life. Everything in a room changes when you bring a plant into it.The only word for tension is tension. This may have been <mask>'s only interview. His bird imagery, which appears to have symbolic overtones, may have been a subtle form of self-portraiture. He was involved with literary magazines from the beginning, such as The Bell and Envoy, contributing critical pieces on art and artists he admired. A group of artists and writers were involved with Envoy. Dublin portraits include <mask>, Anthony Cronin, John Jordan, <mask>, and Julia O'Faolain. He got to know the likes of Samuel Beckett and Edward McGuire during this period.<mask> stayed in France, Italy, Oakridge and the Digswell Arts Trust after moving to London in November 1952. The Irish Cultural Relations Committee awarded him a grant to study art in Italy. He was accompanied by his wife. <mask> returned to Dublin via Paris and London in 1955 to be with his wife for the birth of their first child. He agreed to share the studio in Oakridge with Elizabeth Smart after returning to London. He shared a studio with Michael Andrews at the Digswell Arts Trust. One of the views he painted of Ashwell and its Springs was presented to the college by Henry Morris.By the early 1950s, London Swift was familiar with its literary and artistic circles. It was at this point that <mask> and Wright first discussed the idea of creating a new literary magazine, a quarterly which would publish writing on artistic issues they felt to be important. He had a studio and a flat. During the 1960's he lived in Westbourne Terrace and founded X magazine in London. His style changed gradually and very thoroughly in London. It was not a style change but a transformation. He was a painter who drew with the brush because of his sharp lines and thin paint surface.Modelled in heavy, laden strokes, and dragged the paint around until it did his bidding. His first and second periods could hardly be more different. London portraits include the poets George Barker, <mask>, David Wright, Brian Higgins, John Heath-Stubbs, Paul Potts, C. H. Sisson, and David Gascoyne. <mask> was often referred to as the "poets' painter" because many of his friends were poets. Poems were mostly subjects of his portraits. The London portraits are among the finest painted in Britain at this time. In some cases, they were even lucky to have survived, because they were only seen by a few people.<mask> left London in 1962 for a trip to southern Europe. Carvoeiro is a small fishing village in the Algarve. He stayed because he was enchanted with the place. He founded Porches Pottery in Algarve and wrote and illustrated books on Portugal. The building that houses Porches Pottery was designed by him. The drawings for Algarve were exhibited at the Dirio de Notcias Gallery, Lisbon, in 1965, as well as an exhibition of Porches Pottery at the Galeria Dirio de Notcias, Lisbon, in 1970. He designed the sets for The Merry Wives of Windsor.<mask> lived and worked in the Algarve from 1962 until 1983, when he died from a brain tumour. <mask> painted portraits of his friend Francisco de S Carneiro, who was elected Prime Minister in 1980 and his partner, Snu Abecassis, who founded the Portuguese publishing house, Publica. <mask> is buried in the Igreja Matriz church in Porches, where he designed the stations of the cross. He was involved with literary magazines in Dublin and London from the beginning. In London, he founded and co-edited with the poet David Wright, X magazine, for which he contributed articles under the name "James Mahon". <mask> was responsible for the art side of the magazine, as well as the literary side, according to Wright. <mask> and I worked well together.Aside from his involvement with X magazine, <mask> was instrumental in several writers and poets having their work published, such as <mask>, John McGahern, C. H. Sisson, Brian Higgins and David Wright. <mask> would take immense pains to push the product of anyone whose work he believed in, yet never bothered to promote his own. The biography of <mask> was published in 1993 to coincide with the IMMA Retrospective. Critics and artists alike praised the IMMA Retrospective. The "<mask>: An Irish Artist In Portugal" exhibitions were held at the Crawford Municipal Gallery in Cork, and the Palacio Foz in Lisbon, and were sponsored by the Department of Foreign Affairs. <mask>'s work appeared on the Antiques Roadshow in 2004. An exhibition of paintings, drawings and watercolours by <mask> was held in Dublin in 2005.His portrait of <mask> is part of the CI collection and was recently toured as part of the "CIE: Art On The Move" exhibitions. "The Moderns" exhibition featured two pictures from IMMA's permanent collection, Forget-me-[K]nots on a Cane Table and London Self-Portrait. Of course, Veronica O'Mara (ed.). Kinsale was published by Gandon Editions. An anthology from X was selected by David Wright. The Irish Museum of Modern Art has a retrospective catalogue on <mask>. Fernando de Azvedo is an Irish painter in Portugal, and he is one of the contributors to "<mask> and Irish art".<mask> and David Wright produced three books on Portugal, all illustrated by <mask>: Algarve: a portrait. The Canterbury tales were translated into English prose by David Wright. A Patrick Kavanagh anthology, Platt, Eugene Robert, Ed., Commedia Publishing Co., Dublin was published in 1973. Walter, <mask>, and R.B. are related. It was beechey. The Chameleon Poet: A Life of George Barker, Robert Fraser, Jonathan Cape, and Young John McGahern: Becoming a Novelist were all published by Oxford University Press. Remembering How We Stood, John Ryan, Gill and Macmillan, Dublin, and Dead as Doornails have a portrait of Anthony Cronin on the cover.The Poems of Elizabeth Smart were written by David Gascoyne. The Life of Elizabeth Smart, Rosemary Sullivan, and Selected Poems, Homage to George Barker were published in 1992. "Images for a Painter" is a poem by David Wright. The development of modern Ireland through its arts in the period from the 1900s to 1970s was chronicled in The Moderns, IMMA, Irish artists and writers. Hugh McFadden was the author of the book. "Lucian Freud: Prophet of Discomfort" was published in the Irish Arts Review. The Review 39, Volume 11 Number 1, July - August 1984, was written by Sisson.John Jordan published Selected Poems. "Second Letter: To <mask>" was published in 2008 by Dedalus Press. "<mask> Swift", John Ryan, Envoy, vol 5-20 (July 1951), "Young artist of promise", G.H.G, The Irish Times. IMMA:Forget-me-Knots on a cane table, Self-Portrait in the Studio National Portrait Gallery, and Positano Palm Tree National Self-Portrait Collection of Ireland are all related. I, no. "The Bomberg Papers", edited by <mask>, X, vol.1, was published on George Barker's 60th birthday. The article "Official Art & The Modern Painter" was published in the X Quarterly Review."Mob Morals and the Art of loving Art" was written under the name James Mahon. I, no.3 June 1960, contains an article titled "Some notes on Caravaggio", taken from "A Report to the Committee of Cultural Relations, Dept of External Affairs". 17, no. Envoy - A Review of Literature and Art was published on June 13, 1951. 4, no. March 1950 read article References See 'Second Letter to P.S. A poem by <mask>'s friend, the writer John Jordan; in Selected Poems, John Jordan, Dedalus Press.

masks:
Patrick Swift
Swift
Swift
Swift
Swift
Swift
Swift
Swift
Swift
Swift
Paddy Swift
Swift
Paddy Swift
Swift
Patrick Kavanagh
Patrick Pye
Swift
Swift
Swift
Patrick Kavanagh
Swift
Swift
Swift
Swift
Swift
Swift
Swift
Swift
Patrick Kavanagh
Swift
Swift
Patrick Swift
Swift
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Patrick Kavanagh
Patrick Swift
Patrick Swift
Patrick Swift
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Patrick
Patrick Swift
Patrick
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texts: The German scholar was best known for his studies of Plautus. The person was born in Grovargula in Thuringia. His family's culture and poverty were hereditary, and they were Protestants who had migrated earlier from Bohemia. At a time when the reform of the higher schools of Prussia had not yet been carried out, he was fortunate in his school training. The boy's genius was divined by his chief teacher, Spitzner, and he allowed it free growth, applying only so much or restraint as was absolutely necessary. After a wasted year at the University of Leipzig, where he stood at the zenith of his fame, he moved to Halle. Christian Karl Reisig, a young Hermannianer with exceptional talent, a fascinating personality and a rare gift for instilling into his pupils his own ardour for classical study, came under the influence of him.The great controversy between the Realists and the Verbalists was at its height, and as a result, Ritschl sided with the Realists. After the death of Reisig, hearers fell away, and the pinch of poverty compelled his removal to Breslau, where he reached the rank of ordinary professor. The great event of Ritschl's life was a sojourn of nearly a year in Italy, spent in libraries and museums, and more particularly in the laborious examination of the Ambrosian palimpsest of Plautus at Milan. He spent most of his life working out the material then gathering the ideas. He stayed in Bonn for twenty-six years and was both a scholar and a teacher. In it were trained many of the foremost scholars of the late 19th century, the seminary which he controlled, although nominally only joint-director with Welcker, became a veritable officina litterarum, a kind of Isocratean school of classical study. The names of many people who were his students, either at Bonn or elsewhere.Otto Jahn took over the place of the old Welcker at Bonn in 1854 and divided the empire over the school there. After a violent dispute broke out between them in 1865, the universities and the press of Germany were divided into two hostile forces. Both sides were to blame, but the Prussian government was to blame as well. He died in harness in 1876 after accepting a call. The American Academy of Arts and Sciences elected a foreign member in 1868. The character was marked strongly. The spirited element in him was powerful, and to some at times he seemed domineering, but his nature was noble at the core; and, though tolerant of inefficiency and stupidity, he never asserted his personal claims in any mean or silly way.He was close to his family and friends, yet he was not as close as he wanted to be. The Priscae Latinitatis Monumenta Epigraphica (Bonn, 1862) is a work of infinite complexity and was the work of eight years of labour. The Latin inscriptions from the earliest times to the end of the Republic are presented in this volume. Though he had no hand in the later volumes, it forms an introductory volume to the Berlin Corpusum Latinarum, the excellence of which is largely due to the example of <mask>. For the most part of the highest finish, and rich in ideas which have left a mark on the scholarship of the time, the results of Ritschl's life are gathered up in a long series of monographs. As a scholar, he looked up to the same person as Hermann. He spent most of his time studying the languages and literatures of Greece and Rome.He was sometimes charged with taking a narrow view of philology. His published papers and the records of his lectures show that he appreciated the importance of ancient institutions. He devoted himself to the study of ancient poetry and the early Latin drama. This was the centre of his investigations. He analysed and augmented the sources from which our knowledge of pre-Ciceronian Latin must come. The relationship between scholars with early Latin was so bad that it would be hard to call him its real discoverer. Plautus To the world was best known as a student of Ritschl.The real genius which goes hand in hand with labor brought to light many of the true features of the original. In his earlier life, he dreamed of a monumental edition of Plautus, but his results were never combined to make it. The examination of the Plautine manuscripts was both laborious and brilliant, and greatly extended the knowledge of Plautus and of the ancient Latin drama. Two examples may be cited. He recovered the name T Maccius Plautus, for the vulgate M Accius, by using the help of the palimpsest. The marks "C" and "DV" continually recur, and had been explained. In the Roman comedy, only the conversations in iambic senarii were not intended for the singing voice.There can be no true appreciation of Plautus' plays if they are comic operas rather than dramas. He was inferior to some of his predecessors in conjectural criticism. His imagination was hampered by erudition and his judgement was warped by the desire to find in his text illustrations of his discoveries. He rendered immense service by his study of Plautine metres, a field in which little advance had been made since the time of Bentley, but still a fair proportion of his textual labours has stood the test of time. The art of writing Latin verse is rare in Germany. Even though his work is incomplete, he must be included in the history of learning among a very select few. Before and after his death, his studies are presented in his collection.The Trinummus was the only specimen of his contemplated edition of Plautus that he completed. The edition has been continued by some of his students. <mask> should be considered for the position of professor at the University of Basel because of a recommendation from his teacher. The words were described by him. For the past thirty-nine years, I have seen many young talents develop under my eyes, but never have I known a young man or tried to help one in my field, who was so mature as early as this Nietzsche. His Museum articles were written in the second and third year. He is the first student I have ever accepted a contribution from.He will one day be in the front rank of German philology if he lives long enough. He is twenty-four years old and so constituted as to impress those of a similar nature. He has the gift of presenting ideas, talking freely, as calmly as he speaks. Without wishing it, he is the leader of the younger generation of philosophers who cannot wait to hear him speak as a lecturer. I describe a phenomenon. He is pleasant and modest at the same time. Also a gifted musician.Nietzsche is not a political person. He may have sympathy for the growing greatness of Germany, but, like myself, he has vivid feeling for free civic and spiritual development, and thus a heart for your Swiss institutions. What more do I have to say? The history of Greek literature has been the focus of his studies so far, with special emphasis on the history of Greek philosophy. He will work in other fields with the best of success if confronted by a practical demand with his great gifts. He will be able to do what he wants. The situation was described by Walter Kaufmann.He didn't have a doctorate because he hadn't fulfilled his residence requirement. In the present instance, he wrote, "I should stake my whole academic reputation that the matter would work out happily." It's no surprise that Basel decided to ignore the formal insufficiency. In Germany, that sort of thing never happens. Due to his interests in science,Wagner's music, and Schopenhauer's philosophy, Nietzsche lost interest in philology. His call to the university of Basel came as a surprise to Nietzsche, who had not yet received his doctorate, though he had published some fruits of his research in a scholarly journal. He considered giving up philology for science when he was appointed a professor of classical philology at the University of Basel.His interest in philosophy overcame his work in philology. The Birth of Tragedy ended his career as a professor. The book was dismissed as a 'brilliant bull'. The book's poor reception by Classics professionals led to a brief decline in the number of students in Nietzsche's classes. He retired at the age of thirty-five due to physical disabilities. The course of events had been opposite of the prophecy. Lucian Mller was the author of the other works.Carl Schurz is the author of Reminiscences. New York: McClure Publ. Co., 1907. The first part of the book. One, chap. 5, pp. Schurz recalls a meeting of university students at the University of Bonn in the wake of the events of 1848.Schurz gave an impromptu speech which was well received, and after the adjournment, Schurz was asked his age, and he was disappointed that he was too young to be a member of the parliament. Attribution references for <mask> Alfred Fleckeisen and Otto Ribbeck. The Philologie is covered in Ein Beitrag. Leipzig, 1879–1. There were people from Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis who died in 1876.

masks:
Ritschl
Friedrich Nietzsche
Carl Friedrich